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2Nd Quarter 1996, Volume 14 No. 2

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2Nd Quarter 1996, Volume 14 No. 2 On The Fringe NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY OF NORTHEASTERN OHIO Founding Chapter of THE OHIO NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY Thomas A. Sampliner, Local President and Editor 2651 Kerwick Road University Hts.. Ohio 44118 (216) 371-4454 VOLUME 14 2nd Quarter 1996 NUMBER 2 IN THIS ISSUE 1996 Program Schedule – Dr. George J. Wilder Bottle Gentians: Part II – Dr. James S. Pringle A Review: "Orchids of Indiana" by Michael A. Homoya – Tom Sampliner Messin’ with Mints: Part I of II – Tom Sampliner 1996 PROGRAM SCHEDULE by Dr. George J. Wilder Program Committee Chairman It is advised that all participants bring a brown-bag lunch on all field trips and to all workshops. Also please call the trip leader to let him or her know you will be coming. This is very important in case of any last minute changes which participants may need to know about. A trip leader and their phone number will be listed for each event. Please feel free to invite guests. SUNDAY, JUNE 9f 9:30 AM - BOG WALK AT TRIANGLE LAKE BOG STATE NATURE PRESERVE. Judy Barnhart will lead this trip. Highlights of this .trip should include Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia purpurea), Three-way Sedge (Dulichium arundinaceum), Large Cranberry (Vaccinium macrocarpon), Buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis), and Larch (Larix laricina). To get to Triangle Lake Bog, take 1-480 east to Route 14 in Portage County. Take Route 14 east to Lake Rockwell Road where you turn right. At Redbrush Road turn left and follow Redbrush to Route 59 where you turn right. Turn left onto Lakewood. Turn left onto Sandy Lake Road. Now look for the unmarked and unnamed dirt road on your right shortly after crossing a creek. Turn onto this road and park a the entrance sign to the preserve. Please telephone Judy at (216) 564-9151 before the trip to notify her that you will attend. SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2:00 PM - THE FLORA OF INDIAN POINT (LAKE COUNTY). Tom Sampliner will lead this trip. Some of the plants featured on the trip may include big false hellebore (Veratrum viride) , Canada lilies (Lilium canadense) , hollow Joe-Pye- weed (Eupatorium fistulosum) and one of the finest stands of wild sarsaparilla (Aralia nudicaulis). To get to Indian Point, proceed east on 1-90 and exit at Vrooman Road. Turn north on Vrooman for about 1.5 to 2 miles. Indian Point is on the right hand side of the road. Please telephone Tom at 371-4454 before the trip to let him know you will attend. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. 9:00 AM - LATE SUMMER IN THE HOLDEN ARBORETUM. Tom Yates, supervisor of Lantern Court at the Holden Arboretum, will lead this trip. A taxonomically broad sample of available species will be observed, e.g., species of trees, herbaceous flowering plants and ferns. Take 1-90 east from Cleveland. Get off at Rt. 306 (Exit 193) and proceed south on Rt. 306 between 1 and 2 miles to the bottom of a long hill. Turn left onto Kirtland-Chardon Road; cross Booth Road and continue, approximately, 1 mile further on Kirtland-Chardon Road; turn left (north) into the driveway of Lantern Court, 9203 Kirtland-Chardon Road, Kirtland, Lake County, Ohio. Park to the left of the mansion at the end of the driveway. Please telephone Tom at (216) 256-3463 before the workshop, to tell him you will be coming. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 9:00 AM - THE OAKS AND HICKORIES OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY. George Wilder, Professor of Biology at Cleveland State University (CSU), will lead the day's activities. There will first be a demonstration of herbarium specimens of native oaks and hickories, in the CSU botany teaching laboratory. Participants will then travel by automobile to various locations to observe up to ten species of oaks (plus one hybrid) and five species of hickories. Activities may continue until late afternoon. Participants should meet in Room 226 of the Science Building (at the northeast corner of East 24th Street and Euclid Avenue) of CSU. Please call George Wilder at 687-2395 (days) or 932-3351 (evenings), to tell him you will be coming. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 9:30 AM - LAST-FLING WILDFLOWER WALK. George Wilder will lead this trip in, or near downtown Cleveland. Encountered will be species of Compositae (Sunflower Family), Gramineae (Grass Family), Chenopodiaceae (Goosefoot Family), and of numerous other families. Participants should meet in Room 226 of the Science Building (situated at the northeast corner of Euclid Avenue and East 24th Street) of CSU. Please telephone George Wilder at 687-2395 (days) or 932-3351 (evenings) before this trip to let him know you will be coming. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER. CLEVELAND BOTANICAL GARDEN, 11030 EAST BLVD. CLEVELAND, OHIO. We are extremely pleased to announce that Dr. Jane Forsythe, Professor Emeritus of Geology at Bowling Green State University, will be our speaker for the evening. She has long been interested in the relationship between Ohio's bedrock and flora and she will speak to us about this relationship. Her presentation is entitle "GEOLOGY'S CONTRIBUTION TO PLANT DIVERSITY IN OHIO." The evening will begin with a social hour starting at 5:30 PM. A buffet dinner will begin being served at 6:30 PM and Dr. Forsythe will begin her presentation at 8:00 PM. Members are encouraged to bring guests. The Cleveland Botanical Garden is located along Cleveland Oval, across form the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. Additional details on cost and reservations will be included in the next newsletter. BOTTLE GENTIANS by Dr. James S. Pringle Part II of II One naturalist told his readers that one could tell whether or not bottle gentian flowers had been visited by bees, because as the bee left a flower, it pushed the fringed portions of the corolla summit out where they could be seen; until the flowers had been pollinated, he said these fringes were concealed. Actually, this naturalist must have observed two species of bottle gentian. The minutely fringed corolla summit is characteristic of G. andrewsii, even in the early stages of development before the flowers become attractive to bees; a smooth, rounded corolla summit without exposed fringes distinguishes G. clausa from its better-known relative. Gentiana andrewsii, which is sometimes distinguished as the prairie closed gentian or finger-tip closed gentian, is found in the interior or North America, whereas G. clausa, the meadow closed gentian, is restricted to the eastern part of the continent. Gentiana andrewsii is frequently reported outside its actual range, because the bizarre flowers readily attract the attention of beginners, who learn "closed or bottle gentian, Gentiana andrewsii" almost as soon as they learn that plants have scientific names. There are, however, other gentians with equally tightly and permanently closed corollas. In addition to G clausa, there is G. austromontana, the Roan Mountain or Blue Ridge gentian, a companion of the Catawba rhododendron in the high-altitude "balds" of the southern Appalachians — a species of conservation concern because of its limited range and the vulnerability of its habitat. Several other species have corollas nearly as completely closed, including G. saponaria, the soapwort gentian, which is widespread in the southeastern United States, in swamps and wet or dry woodland openings; G. villosa, the striped gentian, a less common species in the southeastern United States, usually in dry woods; G. linear is, the narrowleaved or bog gentian, in bogs in eastern Canada and the northeastern United States; G. rubricaulis, the red-stemmed or Great Lakes gentian, in fens and similar calcareous wetlands from the Great Lakes region north to James Bay; and G. alba, the yellowish or pale gentian, in the tall grass prairies. Those familiar with the principle of priority in botanical nomenclature may find it interesting that, although G. andrewsii is the name that is widely misapplied, all of these species except G. austromontana were given their scientific names before G. andrewsii. Typically, the corollas of G. andrewsii are deep blue, with white tips on the fringes at the summit. In Ontario, plants with white corollas, called forma albiflora, are most frequently encountered. Usually only one of these colour-forms occurs at any one locality. The much rarer forma rhodantha has pinkish-violet corollas. Similar variation occurs in the soapwort and bog gentians, and in several of the other species that usually have blue corollas. As some of the names indicate, however, not all gentian species normally have blue corollas. The corollas of G. villosa are pale green, often with some purplish suffusion on the lobes, and those of G. alba are white or faintly yellowish. Gentiana mirandae, a Mexican species, has tubular scarlet corollas, open at the summit, that doubtless attract hummingbirds. The North American species of Gentiana are remarkable in the extent to which diversity in floral form has evolved unaccompanied by the development of genetic barriers to interspecific hybridization. Nevertheless, although the species with closed or nearly closed corollas are interfertile, hybridization among them is uncommon, because each species is restricted to a different habitat or geographic region. For example, in the Lake Superior region, G. linearis is associated with acid bogs and the strongly acid soils of the Canadian Shield, whereas the closely related G. rubricaulis grows in calcareous fens and soils formed from limestone and basic intrusive rocks. Likewise, where the rages of G. andrewsii and G. clausa overlap in northeast Ohio, G. andrewsii grows where the soils are nearly neutral and high in calcium, derived from the limestones of the Interior Low Plateaus, and G. clausa grows where the soils are acid and low in calcium, derived from the granites and similar rocks of the Appalachians.
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